davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
Probate Notice.
M Mt Probatt Court, Connty of Yavabai
 I'r,T!Sry ef h,Tsona'
M fHe WaIEef o/ fhe eJfaIe of ROBERT 5. FOSTER. I

<N "f 'oo3e SoHfSs IOHHlr OT IdUdDdt
 I'r,T.Sry ef d,1soaa:
 La Me matter ef Ae eJtake of)
 ROBERT 5. FOSTER.
 George $. Foster, the adm inistratpr of the estate of R. s. Foster, deed, having this day presented and rendered for settlement and filed Tn this court his final account of hls ad ministIation of the estate of sad deceased, and petition for final settlement and closing up and distribution of said estate, and return of sales Of personal property.
 IL IS ordered that Wednesday, the 18th day of December, 1887, be and the same is hereby appointed for the settlement of said account, hearing of said petition and return of sales Of personal property, and that notice of such settlement and hearing be gwen by publishing this order in the ARIZONA CHAM PIoN, a newspaper published at Flagstaff. Arizona, for the period oi three weekly pub. lications of said newspaper before said aSth day of December, 1857.
 . w. o. DWELL,
 deeIo.3t Probate Judge.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

THERE are over 1000 miles of rail. road in Arizona, and half a dozen more lines of road are needed and would prove profitable investments.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
- MENs DEED&.

FEW men recognize how largely hap p.aess is dependant upon generous euu. otioas and sympathetic affections. Prob ably nothing else is 70 real permanent enjoyment as this. Cast glance over .he circle of your acquaintances and
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

CONGRESS met on Monday nearly all the senators and representatives were present.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

OUR deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what we are.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

PRESIDENT Cleveland's message to Congress contained over 22,000 words. It is said to be an able document.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
For Rent.

New hoxJe ef tsOo yooms pabeye3. .Snita6le 70, JamiH. Ts,ms LozO, aeply af CHAMPION G6ffe.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

Business communications and remittances
 should be addressed to GEO. R TINKER, Ediloy and Manager Flagstaff, Yavapai O.. ATE.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
General Merchandise

my New Store, now under course of erection, 1 shall dis play not only the largest, but the finest stock of goods on the line of the Atlantic & Pacific. Railroad, and will con- vince intending purchasers that l am selling goods cheaper than any house in Arizona, style and quality of goods, ta- ken into consideration.
 If you wish a fine suit of clothing, an overcoat, or any thing in the line of underwear, eastern or western, neckties, collars and cuffs, celluloid or linen, you will find them in my stock.
 l received to-day consign- ment of bootsandshoes amoun- ting to over $4ooo and will guarantee customers a perfect fit. as l have had these goods specially made for my trade, and will guarantee every pair to be made of hrst-class mate rial.
 My stock of dry goods and millinery is unsurpassed, an inspection of it will prove the assertion. My millinery depart ment is under the supervision of Miss Marshall, an experien- ced milliner from the east, and has been open about four weeks. Many have already pur- chased the latest styles of hats. It is notmy intention to trouble you with a lengthy circular, but hundreds. of people would not know, were l not to write this circular, that by coming to my store they could purchase al- most any thing in the line of General Merchandise.
 My stock of Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Hard ware. Wagons. Buggies and Buckboards is also large and have been purchased either di- rect from the manufacturers or from the largest wholesale houses, carried here in car load lots. thereby securing the very lowest possible rate of freight, and will be sold at bottom fig ures. Remember, cash custo- mers will receive 5 per cent discount for the next thirty days. Call on me before pur- chasing elsewhere, and l will convince you of the above facts. Thanking my many patrons for past favors. l remain VERY RESPECTFULLY YoURs,
 P. J. Brannen, Flagstaff, Ariz,, Nov. 25, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
Dissolution Notice ,

M OTICE is hereby given that the part. l ' nership heretofore existing between T. J. Coalter and Ed. Gale, under the firm name oi Coalter & Gale, is this day dissol. yed by mutual consent.
 T. J. COALTER,
 ED GALE, FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA, Dec. 5, 1887. dIo4t
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

LITTLE things are great to little men.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
BRANNENS General Merchandise
 STOCK Seldom Equalled And Never Excelled.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
 I take this method of in- forming you that l am now prepared to quote you closer prices on goods than l have been able to do heretofore.
 My stock is very complete comprising nearly every thing in the line of
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

Subs cribers to this paper will confer la ,or by sending notice of any iregularity' m its delivery, to this office.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

payThis paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 6S Merchants Ex- change. San Francisco, Gala, where contacts or advertising can be made fort.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
WEEKLY CHAMPION.

Published Every Saturday
 -~Ar- FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10

One Year s4 co Six Months SC
 Advertising terms made known on appli' cation at the office or by mall.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-10
TERMS.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER TO, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
BROOKLYN.

Policeman Michael Moloney Of the Congress Street Station
held by Police Justice Massey yesterday the
action of the Grand Jury the charge made by Whe
NINA at No. 1872 Degraw- that
tempted 70 assault her on Monday.
Of Aldermen have agreed attend In body
Eastern District response The Invitation Robert
EDmet Association under whose auspices the celebration
" be held. John Boyle o Reilly will be the orator.
United States Marshall Tate has received temporary ap
pontment his own successor by United States Judge
BAtchord who empowered TO MI the place ap
pontment made by the President 1t is believed
he will select the OF Marshall until
lyn investigation IL ended.
James Cosgrove Of No. 528 Lafayeteave found yester
In the absence OF the family his
tered thieves and ewery worth S219 had been stolen
Hill has been ASKED TO pardon William A. siaugh.
dentist who was sentenced ~ ve years imprisonment
Kings County Penitentary September ~ 1885
shooting his vile He Is dying IRON imption and II
II 10 thought that he His wife, who
from her injuries joins IN the that he
paytOnod.
Mira Ethel Richardson who living ct her fathers homo
has begun suit for absolute divorce from
plant alleges various Dfdety with variety
named Gerte Hi with whom 1t is alleged the defendan Mt
gone to Mexico.
Thee boys Conrad Beck, age twelve, Christian Kuchen.
age thirteen and Charles Pred age fourteen living
Brook started 10 West to hunt buaos and
supply food when they started and they tramped
Elizabeth n j. where they slept In barn and nearly
frozen Their courage o0zed and
bring them back Jersey CITY, they
home.
Hattie Martin OF No. 1873 Ainse ST.. died yesterday from
burns received by her clothing catching lire while she
making molssses candy On Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
READY TO BEGIN YORK IN BROOKLYN

THE BACON COMMITTEES INvESTIGATIOE-WHAr
WILL BE DONE TO-DAY.
The Brooklyn Investigating Committee. composed
Of Assemblymen Bacon, Arnold. Cole, Greene and
Cutler will begin their work in the Common Council
chamber, Brooklyn at 10 a. IN. to-day. They will
DO assisted their inquiries by these counsel Joho
Mr.. Parsons is an independent Democrat and bears u
high reputation at the bar He has served DIS counsel
IN many proceedings TO unearh political rascality,
among them the proceedings for the impeachment OF
Judge Barnard, the unseating as Senator OF William
H. Tweed, the convection of Henry W. Genet, and the
sction against the Brooklyn contractors Tor tho
Hampstead reservoir. Mr.. Goodrich is a leading Re-
publican in the Twentieth Ward Brooklyn. and has a
large law practice. He has been member OF the
Legislature f. NJ Shepard was the first president OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club OF Brooklyn, and
served as a Civil Service Commissioner under Mayor
Low. He supported General Woodward Tor Mayor
in 1885
The committee is expected to begin its workby max
ing inquiries in relation to the amount OF fees received
by the County Clerk, Sheriff. and Register, winch is
part OF a ement supported by Mr.. Shepard last
year in the Citizens League to have those officers
paid by salary. They have received notice to appear
before the committee and the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction who voted to ask the CON-
Ettee investigate their department, have also been
requested to appear to-day. is expected that as
soon the ina iries IN regard to these departments
ere completed the management OF District-Attorney
Ridgways office will be searched into.
Mr. Parsons said yesterday that the counsel were
ready to proceed, and unless something unforeseen
occurred the taking OF testimony would begin to-day
The absence from Brooklyn at this Juncture OF
ANTHONY Barrett OF the Electric Light Company, who
b in Washington. and of George II. Eneeman OF the
Brighton Beach track, who is said to be on hts
farm in Virginia, was commented upon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE CORONET PLOTTED.

COAL AND PROVISIONS SLOWED AwAY-THE DAUNT-
LESS REMAINS AT ANCHOR.
After delay OF three days, caused by the low tides
resulting from continual northery and westerly winds,
the Coronet was finally noated from the screwdock
Mt Marketst at 12A5a q. m. yesterday.
She was at once hauled around into
the slip Just north OF the screw-dock
and there she will remain until she Is fully ready for her
ocean race with the Dauntless Late Wednesday after
noon after sections had been SUNK her foresa
forestaysail and jb were bent and the remainder
OF the canvas was to be put in position yesterday
but after bending the topSails Captain Crosby decided
that tho weather looked too threatening to spread tho
new mainsa and suspended operations aoft. The
sailors found plenty TO do deck to Keep them
occupied until sunset Two anchors were placed
beds Just aft OF the foremost and several new
rngbOts put In the deck In places where they are
likely to prove ecacious in heavy weather Two tons
of coal placed In the bin forward OF the galley and
enough provisions last the boats company for thirty
days were slowed away in the hold. IL the weather is
square sail yard will be put In position and the spare
spars will be fastened TO the deck.
Although there plenty OF wind the Dauntless
renamed at anchor throughout the day of Tompkins-
Vile instead OF making trial trip as had been Intended
CAPTAIN Colt Ia well satisfied with the his yacht
acted the gale last sunday that he Is not particularly
anxious take her again. although he may do 50 to-
morrow or the nexday Unless the weather between now
and Tuesday proves disagreeable there Ia apparent
reason why the should not be started that day,
provided the wind Is westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
tn nr,AK REQUEST pIsposISG OF An HISTORIC


TO BREAK REQUEST DIsPOsING OF An HISTORIC
ESTATE.
GREENWICH, Conn, March 3-Years and years ego
when that part of New York City above Canalst was
q pasture ground for cattle, Abraham B. and Silas
Davis conducted successful -four business at No. 1872
Cherry st. Their fathers before them had been en-
gagged In buying and selling grain. and the old tide
mill, with unconth oaken beams, ratters and floors
where corn was ground for the Revolutionary Army
and loaded into vessels the Sound is still standing
in this town. almost stanch over except for the
giving away of the under pinning which was washed
out by u freshet year or two ago. Abraham h. and
Silas Davis made a fortune in the fonr business.
Abraham remained bachelor until late In life when
he married Mrs. HOFFMAN, o widow with whom he
boarded He built handsome house here costing
$50 1000. This house is used rs hotel called the
Mansion. Not long after his marriage Mr.. Davis be-
came paraytc and in 1878 died, leaving his estate,
valued at $460,000 in New-York aud Connecticut
pro ,erty to his wife. long and holly contested law
suit was fought. After being out all day the jury re-
turned verdict sustaining the will. -,
In 1888 Mrs. Davis died aud left will bequeathing
all her property to Mrs. KotmaD. her daughter inlaw.
BY the law Of the State appeal from the probate OF
will must be made within three years from the time
of its fling On the last night OF the last day OF the
three year: an sppe, was taken rom inc prGnaIe OF
relative OF Mrs. Davis, whose maiden name was Ken
nedy II IA learned that the probable ground OF oppo
siton to the probate OF the will s that undue influence
was used with Mrs. Davis. Should the attempt to
that ne Their Mira HOFFMAN her child inherit the
property as her husband was not son OF Mrs. Dsvie
either by birth adoption and that tho property VIII
have to 20 to Mr.. Kennedy and others OF that family
There are some persons here VINO are wen lniormod
about the history OF the family Who say that the pres
eDt suit will be settled paying the st. Louis claim.
ant his demands thus saving the cost OF the law suit
and the making public of the family history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
DISCOVERED BY A TELI.TALE LETTER.

Before Justice Thomas Lawrence District Attorney
crowd OF spectators in the Nyack opera
House yesterday Samuel A. Thompson denied that he
guilty bgaIny charged by his Nyack WIFE on Wedes
day Mrs Thompson took from the Nyack Post Office letter
addressed her husband She read IL and shocked 70
discoN that from woman In Newark. n. ~ who
be his Wife, II long and loving epste aud
full Of domestic Mrs Thompson sought the counsel OF
Justice Lawrence. who advised her 10 10 Newark
officer kirkpatrick. Nyack's chiefof.policc. she
during the interview the jersey wife produced marriage
prove that she. Kate Donaldson and Samuel A.
Thompson ,rried July IS 1856. by tho Rev D. T.
ward, OF the House OF Prayer OF Newark Oncer kiftpa
secured the and he and Mrs Thompson No
returned Nyack the midnight traiu Wife No. firmly
OF her husbands guilt caused his arrest but tho
examination adjourned until Tuesday. A. H. Jaekman
becoming his bondsfnan
Mr. Thompson who thirty three years old. married
hIs Nyack wife by the Dr. =. L. Bald
81. PaUrs church. NJ ack. Mrs Thompson the
widow OF Henry Bard whose suicide ave caused
Tho Newark re will g. tfy against Thompson
Tuesday The Nyack wife IA determined 10 send him TO
sing sing possible Thompson showed TRiBuSE TO-
% the letter which suddenly destroyed her happiness
,ontains many OF endearment. tells Dear
the children about and him
that his Newark wife will stand by him forever aud day
developments that the Jersey wios h.y
waverng than three days she declared would De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
STRIKES AND OTHER LABOR TROUBLES.

PnTsBURe. March 3.-The miners employed at tho
Pierce and Virginia coal mines, near Sharon on the
sharpsve branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
have struck against proposed reduction OF 10 cents
At Irwins Station the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
1000 miners employed by tho Westmoreland and Penn
Gas Fuel Companies holding mass meeting today
10 consider the aIyisabty OF demanding Increase OF
wages
CARLISLE, Penn March 3 (speeiab.-The Knights OF
Labor, numbering about Hfty men, wero ordered out OF
the frog aud switch works to-day II Is thought that
general strike will be ordered In day or two.
HAvERHILf, Mass, March 3.-Thc shoe Manufacturers
Association has issued circular stating that owing 10
strikes firms representing million dollars have been
driven from averhll and unless made
by the operatives IL Is only question OF short time
wnen the whole business Will have been ruined
BIDDEFoRD. Me- March 3.-fifty quarrymcn en-
ployed at James Andrews SONS granite quarry struck
this because they have not received months
wages due on February 90.
BosTos. March 3-Empoycs OF Bowker. Torrey K Co.
extensive marble workers to the number OF 300 have
str ick because Of the employment OF nonunon hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE COURTS.

YOUNG KITTSoN NOT ROUND BY Ills MARRIAGE.
Tho jury in tho suit in which Mary King. other
wiso known "a Minnie Clara. sought to establish her
marriage with Hercules Leonard kittson the young
son Of Commodore kitt-on, and claimed nmitco d
vorce with large almony. on the ground oil apah'
donment Yesterday brought In sealed verdict In the
supreme Court. which opened by Justice lhHra-
ham Tho Jury found that while thcro was cero@
mo lal MARI ago the Young man was In such con-
dtion that he did not know what he was about. ana
that he ~ not thercCio bJuud by It, Argument On az
anpliration for a new trial made by Peter Mitchell.
coIscl for the plaintiff Will be heard by the Special
Term. Tho plaintiff was not present but Young Kit
son and his father there, and with their counsel
Porter. received the congratulations OF their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

~ Me LegstQture Of the STATE OF Nep YORK
The Joint Committee Of various clubs aud organizations
Iepubicsn Democratic and PARTISAN formed for the
yess calling forth the by which the electors Of che
State OF NewYork last fall 10 the number OF $4,000 re-
0ussted right convention revise and amend
me Constitution respectfully submit to you the following
resolution which this day mously adopted at its
0seting;
esoped this committee dcprecates O the delay In
passing suitable bill enbOdy the wish OF the people
tssssed IN lite vote ON the holding Of convention 2 The
which demands the side the other
bill distinctly In the interest OF eher party. 49, Any
vision which will defer the popular the VI
convention to the Presidential election OF 1888
II. That deem u Of portance provis
made for tho selection OF de In NewYork aud
Kings County upon general ticket whatever basis be
ADOPTED for the rest OF the state
Ill That urge prompt and definite action npon some
Will insure the confidence OF whole people
IN formed feeling convinced that
Sope OF Of the work VI snch convention
10 the people lies In the disiDterested
ri Che Irgis atuIe JAMES W. HAwRs, President
CHARLES H. LyDEcKER, Secretary tpro tenn.
Gc1UY York March s. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

on an application behalf OF Madame Janauschok for an
order vacang recently obtained by Mrs. Mary L. Rem
die examination OF the actress before trial
81 900 brought MIS- Rendle. Justice Andrews Su
prcne Court Chambers, yesterday his decision
House Chesney void" and that Madame Janauschek
agreed her 80 for each which
ter appeared, amounting In all, she thinks. to 90
John Kelly. administrator OF Peter Morris. aged
man and killed by b.tail OF tho
twenty third street Halfway Company september 20,
1885 the company In tho Court Of Common Pleas
The tried before Judge Daily aud
nry and rcsnltcd yesterday In verdict OF ~ 900 for
paInn The latter represented by Justice fired stock
Ter and the defendant by q. H. Bright.
Justice Andrews yesterday granted five DAYS for tho sub
aidavs on al application Tor further extension
OF made behalf Of Joseph Pulitzer Of
alleged libel brought by Mrs. Kate l.. Terry
Az attachment aust the property Ferdinand jain OF
No SI7 Washing granted yesterday by Justice
Cohu Bolt & Co.. a claim
/, Jan has gone To Europe intending defTaud
his creditors M, -
NJ French. Richard r. French and others
and trustees under the will OF Richard French
have been and tho appeal OF Thomas j. French
s tho OF the ng him
Ia, by Surrogate Rollins with the consent Of
rned Ths IL IL DeilcVed Is the end Of the
about the French estate.
yesterday reserved his
ar the motion for Injunction O
N principal Of Grammar school from i,.
,erfrpg with rights and privileges that scool of Tho
Two sous Joseph Foley and from suspcEtng them on
statements against tho character teacher
allie ged have been made by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
LONG ISLANDS LATEST WHALE STORY

The large night whao which killed OF Amagansett
Beach L. l.. Tuesday. is down at the bottom OF the SEA
shore. All day yesterday strenuous Efforts
were IT, but without avail tug boat has been
engaged whale Montauk Point to Promised
rises. In order to TIE bubher and
bone whale struck by Captain Jonathan
Edwards dashed the aud win blow
OF is tail broke the boat commanded -
Captain Charles Edwards All the rescued at
but Captain Charles Edwards The boat could
him the fury Of the monster Captain
Edwards who expert swimmer succeeded In diving I'M
whales belly. lie the other just be-
In sheer desperation. nothing else
being within reach drowning scik the whale by the
until the animal sank. when lie OOscned
his hold aud taken into Of the boats The boats that
inde by Captain Jonathan Edward. and
Captain Charles Edwards Davd g. Barnes Of Captain JOna
than Edwards boat threw tho harpoon that fa-ened tho
whale 1t Killed BY lance thrown by iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
BONDS FOR THE NEW HARLEM BRIDGE.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday distributed $685.
243 Al Of excise moneys among sixteen
tons. Controller Loew authorized to dispose Of
$500 900 city bonds bearing per interest be
pended in the construction OF the new bridge the
Harlem River The OF 1871 ,3OZ "a, the proceeds OF
sale Of the building and lot formerly occupied by Col
ored school No at Nos 1875 and 1877 Mulberryst, was
turned over to the Board Of Education used in
purchase Of other school lots John Jackson In
1868 authorized to prepare models for bronze figure
placed the TO the gateh0use at
Central Park Reservoir The models prepared
the figure was never cast Mt jackson procured judy
In the custody OF Mr. Jackson and his widow
ct Florence. Italy Che has been paying storage She
the Board the storage take
Of the models The subject was laid over. and William H.
Appleton, who IL familiar with IT, will DO asked TO advise
the Board what ought ~ DO done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE TROUBLES OF WORKINGMEM
A TRADES FEDERATION IL CONNECTICUT

TRADES FEDERATIOS IN CONNECTICUT
committee OF the Hartford Central Labor Union
has been visiting all OF the labor organizations In Con-
necticut with to ascertain their feelings In regard
to the formation of State Trades Assembly under the
auspices Of The American Federation OF Labor. As
rrsult OF their travels hay issued Call for con-
no held Hartford March 10 form such
organization The basis of representation will he
delegate for 100 majority fraction
therso Every C~utral Lspor Union will be entitled to
two delegates President 4ompsrs of tho American
Federation will be preseut 1t Is said that effort will
be made By the Knights Of Labor capture the
tion.